Chapter

 1     I|        it stands up to beat the air on its hind legs, it is
 2     I|     thereby raising it into the air, pulled an ugly, acidulous
 3     I|    heydukes had raised into the air by its four legs the table
 4     I|        knows how to prendre son air in whatever company he may
 5     I|      dissolved itself into thin air.~ ~Master Jock continued
 6     I|          Let nobody breathe the air of this room any longer."~ ~
 7     I|    whereupon Bús nodded with an air of approval. Mr. John then
 8    II| throwing jets of water into the air, and enabling merry little
 9   III|        responded by beating the air with his tail.~ ~This supreme
10   III|     shriek of horror filled the air; many hid their faces. In
11    IV|        assume his most friendly air.~ ~"Won't you take a seat,
12    IV|         one present affected an air of astonishment. Fanny cast
13     V|     that he should teach her an air from the "Stabat Mater,"
14    VI|       linden leaves up into the air in front of him, and riddled
15  VIII|     Boltay with a very amicable air, and, bidding the heyduke
16    IX|       be as well if he took the air somewhere abroad; and that,
17     X|         on a bold and confident air, they would snub her; if
18     X|        her all the time with an air that seemed to say, "I wonder
19     X|            Dame Marion, with an air of astonishment, looked
20  XIII|     yelping, they leaped in the air, to reach and lick their
21  XIII|     turning a somersault in the air. Matyi, seizing him by the
22  XIII|        head over heels into the air again. He never held the
23   XVI|         henceforward an unusual air of disquietude was visible
24  XVII|      the protection of the open air, she was better protected
25   XXI|        times a quick current of air brushes past my ear, as
26   XXI|      each occasion a current of air has struck me. I fancy this